The Haslingden Gazette. — 1913-08-23 (Haslingden, Lancashire, England)

NEW INVI-RIM GLASSES  are the very latest and most perfect production in rimless style glasses.  They are stronger and smarter than the usual rimless glasses.  There are no holes in the lenses to continu• ally break through.  They cost no more than the older styles.  If you have had trouble in continually breaking your rimless glasses, then my new style will delight you.  My "Eye Conform " (deep curve) lenses are another great triumph.  Satisfaction in every case fully guaranteed.  J. H. HARRISON, DFt!3l..cO)lA, iLo%sD.ouNi.c. Exclusive Specialist  Advanced Eye-Testing & C ,E ST. (STATIO ACCRINGTON  The Laie Mr. C. F. Haworth.  THE' FUNERAL  The interment of the remains of the late Mr. Charles Francis Haworth, landlord of the Oki House at Home, whose death in his 48th year was recorded in last Saturday's "Gazette," took place at the Accrington Cemetery on Wednesday afternoon, the funeral services both at the house and the grave side being conducted by the Rev. V. Harvey, curate of St. John's. The cortege was headed. by a deputation .from y the Accrington Wine, Spirit and Beersellers' Aeiation, including Mr. W.. Muirhead. president; Counoffier CraWford, Messrs. R. Rushton, E. Sharpies, O. Oldham, Giles Booth, and J. B. Walsh. The bearers, who walked by the side of the hearse, were Messrs. S. Naylor, W. Raby, J. Marsden and J. Elliott. The .following were the mourners:Ist carriage: Mrs. C. F. Haworth, Master Herbert Haworth, and Mr. Fred Stewart. 2nd: Mr. and Mrs. J. Shaw, Mr. and Mno. J. Rawcliffe. 3rd: Mr. and Mrs. James Haworth, Mr. and 111.ils: E. Anderton. Mr.:. and Mrs. BAAL Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Stewart, and Mrs. James Harvey. sth: Mrs. Maynock, Mrs. Riclhall, Mrs. Chatburn, Mrs. Walmsley and Mrs. Steers. 6th.: Mr. A. Tattersall; Miss Kellett, Mrs. W. The following sent floral tributes:—  Raby, Mrs. Harrison and Miss 6. Laon. • Harp: From sorrowing wife and son. ' Cross: With sincere sympathy from Fred and Florrie. Wreath: A token of love from sister Grace and husband. Wreath: In loving memory of our dear brother, from Mr. and Mrs. J. Rawoliffe. Wreath: With cleepeSt sympathy from Brother and Sister, Mr. and MTh. W. H. Stewart. Spray: With deepest sympathy from Mr. and Mrs. Rideha2l.  Wreath: With deepest sympathy, from Dr. find Mrs. Fenwiek.  Bar: With deepest sympathy, from Magic.. Wreath: With deepest sympathy, from 'ably& and Arthur.  Spray: A token of respect, from two friends. Wreath: With: deepest sympathy, from My- to Mrs. Oldham‘ Adelphi Hotel. Wreath: From M. and Mrs. M. G. Sta.nton. Wreath: With deepest syrpathy, from Mr. Mrs. Monks. Wreath: In loving memory, from Mr. and Mrs. W. Rah3,-.  Wreath: In remembrance of an old and good friend, froirr Mrs. Dean and family. Wreiith: From his friend', Mrs. Harrison.  Wreath': In deepest sympathy, from his four neighbours.. -Wreath: With deepest sympathy, from the members of Burnley-roadi Subscription Bowling Given. Artificial wreath: From friends at the Old House at Home.  Me=sr, W. H. Smith and Sons, uudertakers, Burnley-road, carried out the arrangement.  1 After being remanded on a. charge of assault, John Mountjoy, aged eizty, on Saturday committed , suicide in Cardiff prison.  Ati Lancaster on Saturda'y seven young n 143414 visitors froth Leeds, Bradford and &lades, ilieto fined as. 6d. and costs each for playing cricket m the streets at Morecambe.  While in a public-house in Ciacrendonistreet, Manchester, on Sunday night. Thomas Clark, who has been living in a lodging-house in Grosvenorstreet, was seized with a fit, and wheel taken int* the Parker-street branch of the infirmary was found to be dead.  9,