|
Kent Times, 11 January 1862.
William Jupp, jun., and John Jupp, beerhouse keepers at East Peckham
and Tunbridge, were summoned to shew cause why an order should not
be made upon them to contribute towards the maintenance of their
parents, now receiving relief from the parish of East Peckham. Mr.
Rogers appeared to shew cause, and after stating the circumstance of
his clients offered 1s. per week each, and the Bench made the order
for payment of that amount.
|
|
From The Courier, 12 March, 1909.
MALLING PETTY SESSIONS.
Monday, before R. Norton, Esq. (in the chair), the Hon. H. A. Hannen,
General Goldsworthy. S. Lee Smith. P. Nevill, and J. F. Wheeler, Esqrs.
LICENSING BUSINESS.
Before the commencement of the business, the Chairman, on behalf of the
Bench, expressed pleasure at seeing Mr H. J. Bracher again in the Court,
after his recent serious illness.
Thu Chairman announced that the brewers (the owners) had intimated that
in the case of the "Royal Oak," West Mailing. The "Apple Tree," and the
"New Found Out," East Peckham, that they did not intend to oppose the
licenses being referred.
|