0
( S IX ) Mi.
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH GRINDLETON
Anniversary SERMONS GIPSY FAIR SUNDAY SCHOOL - ^^'ilJ be preached on
SUNDAY NEXT, JUNE 5th Preacher :
Rev. W. H. Faulkner of Blnckbiini.
S k uv ice s :
Affernoon, 2-30 ; Evening, 6 o’clock Anthems iiy tjie Ghoik.
TiieProceasion will leave the Scliool at 1-15 Collections in aid of School Funds.
>i‘ r*
c v u v , ?%s / (
i -^ lfv'>, r *‘^ -
In tlie Morn'ING at 10-45, MR. FAULKNER will give an Address to Parents, 4’caehers, Scholars and FricMids.
A liearty invitation is given to all. J S ' * A ' •
WESLEYAN CHAPEL BASHALL EAVES THK A.\.\U'AL
Trust Sermons will be hold on
SUNDAY NEXT, JUNE 5th Pm:.\rHi:u :
•■■ N - 'a - M '
Rev. Fred Taylor of Ci'ostoii, foi'meily of this ('ii'cuit.
Services : Afternoon 2-0 o’clock, Evening 6-45. 1-^; 's ‘I'.A
Colleetioiis in niil of Trust I'limls. Hearty invitation offered to all.
MOOR LANE U.M. CHURCH SUNDAY Next, JUNE 5th
Preacher at lu-;!(i a,in, MR. J. H. CHATBURN, C'liatlmrn.
" ' j ' t *»o ^ -
'-■ vi
■' , .i ■: < ■<V
I ’reaelier at li
ji.ni. REV. P. S. JOHNSON, B.A.
■ -' V v®'i *' w .f.y
^ Sm ‘ i * 3 ' '
/
.-'S-S' 1 • , ‘
> , .i iV V Y M . j '' .1 ■ ■V.''?. s ;.u fc \ V y r. •'ll * l . ^ k .
In the l.lliKHAl, ('
l.fUnt :M.-| luii. SUNDAY Next, JUNE 5th, 1932
^'peuker: MR. I. HADWEN Siibjcrt :
It i.s well.”
Ihi'i : Ruth Ford and Marjorie Dean A'-roaipautsl : Miss M. Coates Chalniiau : Mr. Eatough
*Wo/*/ : Gladys Bewsher Cou>r Yoursvlj (uul Hrimj a FrU iul. * i ‘K ,.-•♦* V '•',1 v - i ' i . l vs-;i A- p> ,.•./<.<»>»' i' ’>
GLITHEROE FROM AN
V V «/o
^'0 {- Airman’s Camera
Bird’s Eye Views This is the title of a mag- nificont series of aerial photo graphs of Ribbicsdalo now published in album form at tho very modest sum of 1/-
-\s the eilitiiin is limited, seeiire your copy early. I’
o.sl free, I,;,.
I I
ADVERTISER & TIMES 27, CASTLE STREET, and 6, MARKET PLACE, Clilheroe
Irolton-bydlowland was last week-end open to ilio. public, by kind porinission of tho owner?, ^
fc.ssr.s. 0. and P. Milno-lledltoad. A charge of sixpence was made for the funds or the llibhlcsdalo Nursing Association. Many people took advantage of tlie oppor tunity to inspect tho wonderfn collection of rare plants and the funds of the Association jv’dl ho incroasod by nearly £S.
The rock garden at Holden Clough, near
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH SUNDAY Next, JUNE 5th
Proaelicr at lO-HI)
a.in. anil (i p.iii. REV. J . WRIGHT
Siibjtt'h ;
Moriiinu—Tho Inward Kingdom. EveiiiiiL'—Gambling and Godliness.
WESLEY CHURCH SUNDAY Next, JUNE 5th
Preacher at lll-;!ll
a.in. ainl (i
p.in. REV. G. W. TYSON
TRADESMEN’S HOLIDAY
WEDNESDAY, 22nd JUNE, 1932 MOTOR TRIP TO
CHESTER, BETTWS-Y-COED and
L L ANDUDRiO. rnxKii.MiY.
12-30 p.m. 1-0
lO-O n-30
(5-15 a.III. Leave Ciithf'rfte (King Lane) S-15 .. Arrive Cho'tfr. 0-0
Breakfast.
2-30 .. Leave Bi’ttus.\-Go(>d, 3-15 ,. Arrive
I.lamludno 5-30 .. Tea. fi-no .. Lonvf' Tilainlnilim, .Arrivf' ('litlierta'.
.Arrivo Betlws-y-rf>fd. Hot Liinclienn.
Leave rinstcr.
CLITHEROE & DISTRICT CHAMBER OF TRADE.
Tn the LIBKKAL CLUU, Wcdlgatc at II |).ni. on
SATURDAY, JUNE 11th
Drapery, Refreshments, etc., etc. Musical Items.
Admission ; SIXPENCE
LANCASHIRE COUNTY NURSING ASSOCIATION
(In affiliation uilli the Qiieeir.s institute of District Xur.eing). In aid rtf the above object the
Gardens & Grounds I A'l’
Huntroyde, Padiham will be Open to the Pnblie on
SUNDAY, JUNE 12th from 2 to S
p.ni.
Kntranee by J ’adiham. Simonstone. ami Wall Gretm bodges.
ENTRANCE 6d. each.
TOS8IDE TIIK ANNUAL
Village Festival
and SPORTS will be lield on
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15th OPEN I'.VEN'l'S
100 yds., 220 yds., 440 yds., 1 mile.
LOCAL TROTTING & SCAMPER RACE HORSE EVENTS
Open to a radius of four miles.
For particnlar.s anil haitry I'orins, etc. apply to tlio ilon. S^ourelary—
E. Wilson. ^ ■SHIRTS
John Brown & Sons KIOG STREET, CLITHEROE
We have taken over the STALL No. 2 9
Open TUESDAYS & SATURDAYS at Ten o’clock.
Mutton and Lamb. HOWARDS
FARMERS AND BUTCHERS NEWTON-IN-BOWLAND.
HALLOWS
Ladies and Children’s HAIRDRESSER
has now exteinleil her hnsincss to
19, Hentliorn Road | CLITHEROE
T. R. HALSTEAD offers an
ACCUMULATOR CHARGING SERVICE
that IS second to none in this district.
Prompt attention to your order.
It is advisaldi* 1<» '•ernro viMir tickets .irl.v. Tickets fjblaiiiiiblc fmtn :iny mombi’r of the Conimitleo, and from
TICKETS (imlii-iv.P 21/- i.iicli.
.Mil. T. !MOirm.V. Trosidmit. MR. J . SOWlOl!ltlTTT.8 'rrejisurer W^r. n. nUSHTO.V, secretary. 20. "Watfiloo Hoad. Clithorne.
BoIton-by-BowIand
SHOW, SPORTS and
DOG TRIALS
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3rd, 1932
rr.v.Asi: B ook t h i : Da t k . K Mkai). Hon. Sccrcfarp.
T. R. HALSTEAD RADIO CORNER
PIIYILICO ROAD. Clitheroe Telephone 81
Public Address Equipment For Hire. Quotation gladly given.
Clitheroe Market Local-Fed BEEF
GLITHEROE LIBERAL ASSOCIATION
ADVERTISER AND TIMES, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1932. WEAVERS STRIKE
AGAINST WAGE CDT SUN STREET MILL DISPUTE
Pickets and Firm’s Representatives Make Rival Appeals.
Imported Operatives in Hostile Demonstration Yesterday.
the wages tlispulo at the Snn-streoL Jli l l , owned by Siin Street .Mill (Clitlieroe) Limited. The tii.spute lias been in
progre.ss tlirougliout the weolc and as yet (hero is little indication of a settloincnt. Sun-street Mill
Interc.sl lia.s this week born fncusstMl upon
I4itherne at which a reduction in wage.s— I2i per cent.—has been intriiduced, and the manngoincnt is being strcmmusl.v I'ought by tlin Clillieroe Woavois’
As.sociation.
On Friday evening, a meeting was hold at the juill after the chiso of worlc.
'The
operatives were told that the tirni wa.s losing orders as a residt of a 121 ]9‘r emit, reduction in wages at otiu’r mills. Mr. Ogden, Chairman of Om Directors, .saitl
thoro were two allenmtives upon which the weavers would he asked to vote. One was that they eonhl remain npfin the wage.s they wore then di’awing and
ri.sk the mill weav ing up, and the other
tli.it they could .ireepL a 12.j per eont. redution in tho wages, with a prospect of conlinued emiilnymenl.
“ A large numher vtilml in favour of the
rednelitm and none volod against,” ^Ir. F. Turner, a din;ctor, told our
repre.sentaiive.
On Salnrday morning, a meeting of opera
tives was called at tho Woavei-s’ Institute. Afterwards IVfr, fJeorgo llraine, soeretary of tlie Clilheroe Weavers’ Association, stated tliat tlii're wa.s a practically unanimous vote ill favour of resisting tlie rediictifin. ivliich was to lake place from the following i\Ionday.
During tlie week-end. tho position was
explained at a meeting of tlie Clitheroo Textile Trades I''ederation, am! it was d»‘- I’iiled to resist tho reduction and to call iiimn all .iiioiiihers to refrain from resuming work on Monday morning.
Pickois ni the Mill.
^londay morning at (l-.'tO a.m. All the overlookers, tapois and warehtmse .‘^taff im- nu'dialoly .started woi’k.
Pickets wore placed ontsiflo the mill on
siilo tho mill, and (hey wen» urged by J l r . IT. T. Parkinson (president of tin' ClilhenH) AVi'avers’ Association) and Mr. G. Mrame (secretary) not to start work.
.'several batches of operatives, hnwevi'r,
walked into tlio mill despite tlio picUi'ts, and they were followed l»y otlior.s, until llHl of the 210 weavers had gone into tho sIumI.
1'nrner. n director, and Mr. .1. Anhin. llie manager of the mill, who iloclared: Wo are tillering yon work and wages. The Union is offering you uncinploymcnt.”
To this. Mr. Brn-mc responded: “ We are
asking you to stay at liomo, and to allow negotiations tn proceed in the orthodox niaiinor bclwcoii tho Weavers’ Association and the linn. Even if llie dispute con tinues for si.x months yon will still l)t> palil hy tlu' unifin.”
tiyes and memh(»rs tjf tht' linn ontsith* the mill, complaint ivas made hy Mr. Branm that tlie linn had not waited until after Iht' result of the ballot had ln’cn aniionneeil. Vrr. Turner replied: “ Al l the time wo are waiting we are losing tmler.s. Yon are too late. Von sliould not have perniilted one .mill to start on the reduced terms.”
During the discussion helween the o[)era-
Tho.se outside were apprnnehod hy Itfr. F. A larg(} crowd of operatives .issonihled ont- is the lirsb factory in
ployed at tho mill than on Afouday. Coii- sidernbly more looms are running, and others aro being rapidly lillcd as people come for work. Sovornl more of our own em- nloyees have returned this morning. The looms of those who are remuining out are being Idled up.” Mr. Mranie .said that in his opinion the
situation was miclmngf'd. 'I’ht' niemhcrs on strike were remaining loy:il.
Tho Position Yesterday.
hofore .stai’ting time
yo.sterday. Air. Mianu; reported that as a result of the (‘fforl.s ol the Association .several more operatives liad remained out of tho mill. “ It Is our liirn to report a gain to-da.v,” he said.
Mr. Turner said Unit tliougli they had
lost scjiu' weavers others had come, so tliat the situation remained the saiiu'.
There was, however, a new development
at noon when pickets arrived from (Jreat Harwood. Air. Branio told onr representa tive that Air. .1. AV. Sunderland, the secn- tary of the {Jreat Harwood Weiivers*
A.sso-
'I'ho
ciation, Imd sent two men to Clithonii' to picket the mill with a view lo appealing to tho weavers fj'om Groat Harwood who have secured looms there to stay out. “ We in Cllthenu' gladly wi’Iconie this eo-opera- tion of the (Jn'al Harwood Association,” he said.
Mr. Turner slatoil that alihungh .some
weavers were lost at the opening ol the mill in the inoniing, more hm-nis had been Idled (luring the day, and they were able to reiiort a slight gain. “ At tho moment wo have 75 per cent, of the W('aving shed Idled.” he said. “ 'I'he reason we are starling weavers other than our own is he- cau-so we eonsupT that some of our openi- tives have let ns down. On Friday the position was clearly explained to them. We lolcl them llu'v had the choice of two alter natives. They could either go (m at Uio old rate of wages and risk tlio mill weaving up. or tlu'V cmiM acei'pt the reduction of 12A [)or cent, witli full work. AVc asked them to vote, and no ono voted against tlie reduction. A’et on Monday, half of the weavei'.> I’efnsed to come in.”
Hostile Demonstration. A Jiioro serious situation developed wlien
tlie weavers employed at tlio mill i(.'ft their work yesterday afternoon. The inajorily (if the oneratives who aro out on strike assembled In AJoor-lane and .Salford at about .5-10
p.ni. When the operatives hegaii to leave the
mill tliey were greeted with Imoling. As the operatives of other mills arrived, the crowd grew until tlie pavement in Salford was packed. Tho booing and shouting con tinued and tho police warned people shout ing personal roinarlcs. Women wlin have remained loyal to tlie
Union eallod out to tlieir former companions, “ .SluMiie oil you,” and “ A’ou ought- to l>e ashamed of .vcmrsidves.” One grey haired woman coming out of the mill retorted, “ I have nothing of wliich to he ashamed.” aud slu' uas vigorously booed. The weavers from Great Harwood who
have olitained looms at Sun-.'=trceb Alill were subjected lo a noisy demonstration. As tliey had missed their ’Ims, thev walked up Moor-lane wlierc they seated tlicniselves on tho low i»arapct near tlie Fire Station. They were immediately approached by tho {Jreat Harwood pickets, and an argument ensued. Tho greater ]mrb of the crowd rexmained
in Salford itnlil the Groat Harwood ’1ms was due to leave. As the 'bus, on whieli tliere were pickets as well as operatives, jiassed through Salford, jeering again broke out in the crowd wliicli oxioiidcd heyoiul Greoiiacrc- slreet. 'Hie disput(', wliich has clearly reached a critical pnsition( conlimu'S.
Hats with a reputation behind them !
New Kiingc of CHRISTY’S Latest Styles, iileasiiig sliailcs. I’rict'S lo please all.
THE COLLEY CAP inaiUeil al 2 6, 3 6 and 4,6
ropro.seiit.s e.'cee[>tional value.
iiaiul Cut IVir eouiroi'lalile wear.
COATS — We rceoiumeud llie Darlington Coat, suiart, price 29 6. Lightweight Macs in lielted .slyle.s, 12, 6. 'I'lie Drymon Weatherproof, £2/2/- and £3,'3/-, alway.s in stuck, lai-'-e I'an-'e.
Wm. R. HANSON 28^ MOOR LANE, Glitheroe.
Sellins as fast as they can be made!
ACCLAIMED EVERY. WHERE BY OWNERS AND EXPERTS
A FINE INVESTMENT FOR YOUR HOME
A GLORIOUS GIFT FOR THE FAMILY I
It slionld he
tlie nms< nic(*tingof we.iver>, fully rc'ported nil [>ag(' -I.
I t was slated by ^fr. Turner that, a few
more operatives resumed after hroabbist, ami, he added: “ We ('an carry on now. and we shall k«'ep tlii' looms open for onr own oinployt'cs lo gin' them a reasonable chance of resuming wfsrk. W(* have. Iiow- ev('r, abi'ady had more tlian a dozen a|»|»r cations for work.”
On ^Nfonday aftermmn tlu' linn posit'd a
notioo stating that those employees wlio imd not returned to work the following morning wouhl ho (h't'ined to liav«' left tlu' (>mploy o?
Ilu' lirm. ami that stops would ln' taheii to fill llioir places. Tuesday’s Proceedings.
Melon' tho mill opeiu'd on Tuesday jnorn-
ing ropri'senlaUvos of the linn were just as
hn.sy doaliiig with those who were hesitating to return as were the
repro.sentatives of the Union in urging them to ri'inain outside. A notice hoard of tho Weavers* Associa-
lion w-as placed outside the mill c«mveving the information that thos«' momhers of' the Union wlio went hack to work would he
siis|)eiided from the henelils tlu'v were fillier- wise entitled lo.
^ 'riiere wore somo humorous and patlictic incidents during the picki'ting. One elderly man aiuong a group of weavers, who said he was 1)0 . was being tiickled
si.mnltaneomlv liv r('|>ri'senlati\-(‘s ol the firm and the picht'is of Iho Wi'avcr.s’ Association.
in his dih'imna to tho Chief Constahh'. wlio was standing near, and pleaded. “ Xow what would you do. C'liief!'”
’ “ I have not slept :i wink all night. For a Q U I C K
L U N C H BUT A
DUf^LOP
RAINCOATS GUARANTEED.
H. F, HAYTER C L ITH ERO E . Tel. 250
GOOD ONE Go to
TH E CAFE Market Place
WADDINGTON.
nn enjoyable limo at Illackpool la.?t Satur day, nil their anminl outing. The organist, Air, U. Dyson, was in charge of the party.
Tho St. llolou’s C’liurch choir boys spent I
cannot slaml this any longer, 1 :im going in,” observed a woman making towards the mill entrance.
cnnu'iiding forces wont on in respect of three women, who ('vetitiially walked slowly into thf' mill.^om' of them in ii'ars. Later, this trio (h'clim'd lo start work. Iniorvh'wed after tiu' mill h:ul started
again. .Mr. Ueorgo Mrame said he was satisfu'd wilii the position, as iialf of the members of the Assot'iatioii ojuploved at the null had remaim'd loyal lo their'Union.
than ball llu' weavers hack at work and steps were ht'ing taken to stall llie roinain-
ing looms in acciinlatu’e with the notice posted e:irH('r. “ Booing ” on Wednesday.
At ().M0 on AVedimsday morning pickets
were once-more on duty, and wiieii a nu-m- her of the overlookers came to tho mill gates to go to work they were approacliod hv r(?prosciitalivos of the AVeavors’ Association riiey wont into tho .mill, however.
As two weavers from Great Uarwood. who
have .scoured work at the mill, alighted troni llio bus at tho mill gales tliev. wore Ixinod by employees who liavo acted ‘on the advice of the union and slaved out. There were lively exclinngos before tlio two weavers went inside.
Interviewed later, Afr. F. Turner said to
our ropresonlative: “ AVc are able to report a big gam. AVe Imvo 40 more people em
“ I t is a great compliment to them that Ihev have stood lirm.” lu' said. Mr. 'Inrm*r said tin* lirm had now more
I'or noarl.v an lionr a struggle hi'tween lie lunied
SCOUT NOTES. By » LYNX.”
The l’’lag eniiipeliiions liclil liNi Salurda; were no: iiuite il:»> sncre» ol former y«‘ar :is regard-' luimhers [n’C'eiu.
.Moreover,
above iroo|i,s wt'fe l!u‘ only competing teams. One of tlu' ehii'f rt'asoiu sct'in.s lo deal with ihi' standard set. this being much higlier than in iormer years. Oiu' Or two iroo|»s were hiatli to ei>a,peiiv hoeiiiise of
iho huge amount of fust elas> work in cluded. Perhaps, also, the ’I'esis were too early in the year.
llu'n* will ct'rtainly he changes.
I!ow('V('i‘, ne.xt year .\lihongh
it- appears that Waddington eaniiot fail tt> siKreed in these eompt't it itins, wo still ofTei to them our heartiest (OMgr:iudations.
At an (ixeeutive meeting of the local
Assoi’iation on Wi'dnesda.v evcninir all hiisuie.'s eoiu;ernlng the Klag Gomperitioiis WjiK dealt with.
In jiddition, tlii' profits
lyhieh accniei! from the ** Tateasha ” were timilly dealt with and wi'fe di-'
po.si-d of as lollows: One Imlf t«)wards the fond which provKh's lor tho upkeep of ( litheroe C’astI,. as a War Alomorial: the oili.’r half to he di'posih’d in tin* Association acconnt and
w,is pns.od its foil,ms: Tii:it the CiihTmister IS ehe,l,h. to imss II,c Cuhs in six of these tests letlereil in tlie rules tliiis—(r). (d)
nml
(ri. (10, (i). Tile (dher lliree lesis :nv to ho passfsl under llu' supervisinn ol
\ icnr (Kev. A. l!e(io^ iiinkes nn nppeni tinil iniolli he noleil willi ndvnntiioe elsewiiere Alter nliservimr ihnt .niernher.s nf tlie Clnirelnnen ,s J-elImvship, under llie expert Kunlnnoc of J f r
Pre.stun, Wnddmv Hall h.ue in spile of the
disn.sirons wonther made .1 'ory ennil lieeinniiis; with ilie elmrelivnnl
.ill those who are speeially interested in mdm.hinl ernres In take enre nf these Krnves. H ,vn„hl ho n orent lielp tn (he .ronng men, if nil graves were kept neat mu Inly liy tlic relatives eoneerned. Also
el l
I t ! . , .lie llirinvii down anywiiore lint in the Tt ‘
*"
iml' li ‘'""■ ’ '•'‘' ' ' , ‘ >'0 general imhlie weifaro A i i .” "'
wlitio or le.i\c it lying on the yravoc jn s f niiv. a iniinic place and evervono
•irero° nr'T"' tliat no deeayed limvers,
receptacles provided for tiioiii
0.SS (n try and keeii n cliiireli.nni rmiir il
on tlie grave.?, 'rho beauty of Ond-.s
nil independent exnniiner, wiin Inu nisn tile ri.^lit to repnri upon the entire tests. In the ■Wnddinolon Ihirisli yrnsnzine, II,e
upon the Sceond .’star tests for Wolf Cnhs wns put liHiii'e Hie
e.veeiirive .......
d(*\ot(‘d to till' assLlitm't* ol poor troops :uid packs. The decision of the Maibge Committ(V
the standard ol tin* work doiu' was Hither low as will bo seen by lliesi*
rc.sults'. W:id(liiigton Trooi), ti.").* points; Clitlieree Parish Church, (i'J.J points. H is evitlenl that, there was (|nite keen competition for Hie points, hiii Waddington again .sneceeded in carrying olf the Kings, for the ninlh sui-ee.s>iv(' year,
l’’or many reasons the
mentioned that the police have been pre sent on ('Very neeasion tlie operatives have ('utered nr left the mill and tlieir pn'sence has eoi'tainly Imd a nsefni olfeet. Bofcrences to the disput(' were iimde :it
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THE GENTLEMAN’S SHOP
There was little ehango in the situation PUT A BOTTLE IN YOUR BAG FOR TH E HOLIDAYS. BRYLCREEM Jl J I I/ LU x A l strengthen. 1/3 per Bott. COROFIX
A porfoet Hair Dressing. 1/- per bott. Keeps every hair in place. 1/3 Bolt. m U T A
g*®5s, and Genuine Old English Violet and Jasmin OILS. 1/- per Bottle.
BAILEYS, 3, CASTLE STREET, GLITHEROE.
{C<‘rti5('(i I KUll
10-lU p.m.l THE
The savj
ill Bmnba,'i a humlrei| servo to blood. tlial| reforms.” |
For let
.Moslum f.-i niiioiomiliil
'I'o-day it f political .'I 'J'lio Mom:| tried If’ greatly because 11 years hadl avoiMK'.-. iT scareel.v d| Now t he ill the m 1 rOspoiisihl’l Iniiiaii
in blood. It h:is
prizes fnlll Iiavt' Jimiif
r.rl
staiiee. lil laeial diti'<| cansi's oi Alosleins; ililfereme | estimate,
I'h-oiUier l| lifin is iri| the r:ifi; Aloslenis, (’ivitis:i t-ifu| :iml timt. Aloslems i 'if) take f enmnioitlv that, ha’^'u words o preler Mil but wiib i| fi’orn aud Hindi live type happen to] .‘iiitipatliy f fif small :is il, c\is|
ill
any (Imv or (.'oiigif and most ablf' to ' aceonnli’il | economic St itntiniKi solve it.
Tht Mareoniphone All-BUetrie Radiogram III (Afo*f33o)
69/- down
and 12 monthly pay. menfs of 54/-
CASH PRICE 32 GNS.
AUTHENTIC RADIO
imt innalii | justify !o destiny. : W(' are self-govii'il is that. u| ami Mo fif;.!nin:iii last \f ir fi-<’i|ii< ii:!' I
.Notlii'i
fliargo I •
• Divu!.’
Tin> fb-p phiying
British and Best
PICKERINGS
77, Darweii Street, Blackburn. Plione G503.
GISETJRy.
Iila.ycil a iimiii from Clough Mills, Biiniold.^- wick, at (Jishiini on Saturday. Mr. ['.
C.1H( Ix i‘, I M A'l t'l I. — (Ji^hiirii cricia'lcr.s
.>1. A. Wnlcrwortli made 2-'). ami (Ji'hnrn won: ,o for 7 — JU.
nioriiing Albert .^lool•housc, of Crow
F.iri: I'arin. was (‘vcling along Shipion
ro.id when, near (Jiitleridgo Farm, his motor ‘■ych’ skidded iind lie was thrown in tl>e lu'dgc. Thf' inacluiu' ran on for another ' yards, striking a mnlor car.
TllMOW.N INTO 11F.I)(JK.-On Snnda.
AH. •!. H. .Newton, when lU'ar X(‘wsholim> Matmn on I'riday morning collided witii a motor lorry owned hy .Mr. ,1. E. (Jreeiiwcrd and driven bv Mr. Artimr Duckett. Moth V('hich's skidded owing to the giviisv sl:it,. <»l the road. rortnnatolv no one was
.VaiimCNT. _ A liilililn Ims. ill ivon liv
injured although the vehieles were sli-ditlv damaged. IXTl’.lilM KX'r. — Tlic funeral nf Afr. .T
« led trom hmnehitis ilm previous WednosI <bi,v. He lean's thrt'e danghtors and five ^"iis. Many people assomhied at the Nnircli to miy their last- resjmets. Thoro
sevolitv-sixth vonr
w(^re floral irihules from relatives and Iriends.
ST. DENTS’ iro:iIE.
(1 lilted oil pago -J, li.avo boon i<-coivod wiHi iliiiiiks. Oiiwiiliiiiii Guidos mid Unnviiios
joi-.soy; .A b’l'ioiid, loiniitno.s; AirT l.-ni/j,,. iiid wf ,i ''" ' u'l-
-lid AMiiilloy Ablioy Guidos, 1!iiugoi-s m,d liniwiiics. iiicliidiiig Wulidoii, Dead and Ijil iiigtnu. urge dull’s crib and dulls, now I bitbiug. oiikos, sweets mid jmii: 'Wuddiuo tem nriiwiiios, silver piipor; Miss roward'
1111,1 llnoks; Jl iss Asslicloil olliid's .■.nn-iiigo;
.Vooriiiglnii. sweeks mid tuv.s. Os. Cd. for liolidiiys mid (ircsouts.
1 liss riauey Tvoiiyon, tlio .snloist, sane verv .weolly riie Lover of Cbildron.” Miss J . layinr piwsided at tlio urgan. The rallertiuiis, in aid uf llie Siiudav Sebool liiiids, anioiintesl to ,Cu IT.s. Sd.
il
uno" and evening, l,y AI,-. Hargiio. of -iHldletou. rhero were large eougrogatioiis.
bpcci.il music _wa.s .sung by ilie cliildreii and
I eiiclied 111 tile 'Wesleyiiii Cliapol, after-
I ai-soiis. ol Momhor l'’arm. timk place on Natnrday at (Ji>l,iii;n Farisli Chnrcli. Mr.
Ihurognod took six wick(*ts lor seven ruii''. 1’tiln'ils ''Cori'd JIO not out. Mr.
CR IC K E T.
MATCHE5 FOU TO-JIOTiROW. R IB BLESD A 'l E LEAGUE.
Juno 7tli aud Sth; Ribliiesdale TVmiderors v. Read.
T.cyland v. Lcylaad Jlotors. Cliorloy V. Ribblo-sdalo TVandorers. Darwon v. Laacastor.
T\Tinllcy v. Head. R IB 8 L E S D A L E JU N IO R LEAGUE.
June 7th and Stii: Bond V. Hibblesdnle Waiiderors.
H. \\indh', ,7. Thompson. >T. Barker. K. ''Y Bonmaii, L. Wilkinson.
Llitlieroe. — ,T. Cralitret' (captain). T. Hoyworth, .T. Harri:^.
, TEAJIS. 1-.
(•reen, J . Peters, W. CJreonwood, l i . Wasli- brook. IL ,M. Aspdon. .1. ,j. Goodman. G.
Wlialley.—.James Green (captain). L. r . Ontterill.
.L Oddie. E. ,Tom'.=;, Aloore.''!’. Bnhock. \\. Laiigshaw. R,. Sontluvorth. R. Loft-
Uarratt, ,1. Peters, junior, Aldorslov (caiitain),
honso. W. A. Peters, R,. Islierwood. A. Seftnn.
PAYTHOHNE. tlio anniversarv .cormoiis were
Burnley St. Andrews v. Darwen.
Ribblesdale TV. v. Blackburn St. Jaines'.i. Oherr.v Tree v. Baxeudeii. \\addiugtou V. Clithoroe. Sabden v. 0.swaldtwisUo Jt.P.
Clitlieroo v. macktiool. Barnoldswick v. St. Auiics.
Est. 1SS4.
anntlif’ri. cast'. ? was not- tifUi :is govorimif' In till' Irj of tlic t;' is no I {1 Dritish i f st it lit ion lieret! foi States hr] agitiitiim 1 and flit’l “ Divifh;
alik(' li:n| thmnselvf arising i^l ‘‘ hninili;" df'
ei.sioii lias so fif;| At the ill the tioiiiil f|(| Moslems | till the known
111 Iml In
. same l i f cniistit ir| a
s.Ath’! polling inovitahl ono k'iii that till agreomej difTori'ii'l ami
i
('iidod simrt-lii l liim hi l Ministef siniila r I' jiglani l ('Mthn- i:| sb(' 1 Alosh'inj in the
Me
11 indn-l finest ioil this tln^ fni nnnounh sword, lien i'i I to he will Im A’^ot ti l l Its gro§ lint R('asoiii of law]
Calcnti survey |
Rriton I noitlicil victioiil merclyl do Ihcl ilint otl niiti-BI
The '
.'UgiU’d t| to imini' ( 'oust it n| Alosh'i them.=elvl .'idtiiil ti l
In ill.'
arc thf' probably oloinent
Lights oil
I C'.Y
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