Page Updated:- Sunday, 07 March, 2021. |
||||
| LIST | PUBLIC HOUSES | Paul Skelton | ||
|
|
Notes of 1882 |
|
||
|
>From the Dover Express and East Kent Intelligencer, 8 September, 1882. Price 1d. ABANDONED LICENSES Mr. Page, Bench Street, and Mr. Cooper, Biggin Street, relinquished their wine licenses.
|
||||
|
Kent & Sussex Courier, Friday 15 September 1882. Cranbrook. Licensing. At the licensing sessions Superintendent Waghorn reorted that with three exceptions the whole of the houses in the division had been generally well conducted. There had been 79 convictions for drunkenness during the year, being an increase of 35 as compared with last year. The whole of the licensees were renewed, and fresh licenses were granted to Mr. Joseph Arnold, grocer, of Hawkhurst to sell wines and spirits, and to Messrs William and Thomas Russell, grocers, of Benendon to sell spirits by retail to be consumed off the premises.
|
||||
|
Whitstable Times and Herne Bay Herald 30 September 1882. WINGHAM. PETTY SESSIONS. - DOVER SITTING. LICENSES. It being the annual licensing day - all the licenses were granted without opposition. In the case of the "Plough," at Ripple, Mr. Fawcett, the landlord, was cautioned against obtaining consents for extension of time irregularly. Mr. Stilwell applied for a full licence for the new hotel, built on Earl Granville's estate, ("Granville Arms Hotel") at St. Margaret's. It was explained that it was to be used more for invalids than for ordinary hotel purposes. The licence was granted without any hesitation after the evidence of Mr. Hayward, agent for the property. Mr. Ward, solicitor, of Folkestone, applied for a full licence, on behalf of a man named Hopper, for the "Donkey" beerhouse, Ewell. The application was opposed by Mr. M. Mowll, on behalf of the proprietors of the "George and Dragon," Ewell, and the Bench refused the application.
|
||||
| TOP |
 |
 |
||