| NORFOLK PUBLIC HOUSES |
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The Norfolk Chronicle of 10th February 1906 reported that the licence was referred for a month
owing to the bad repair of the premises.
On Monday 5th March 1906 the magistrates were informed that a notice of objection to licence renewal had been served on the tenant, Henry Miller. The house was in a dilapidated state, the roof was bad, and in several places it was sunk in; the walls were bulged and cracked. The drainage was bad. Miss Tipple, the owner had advised that she was willing to spend £20 or £30 on repairs. The licence was referred to the Quarter Sessions. It was reported 7th April 1906 that the magistrates had previously refused to renew the licence of Henry William Miller and had refused to apply the provisions of the Licensing Act, 1904, by putting the property on the the list of houses entitled to compensation under that Act. At the Norfolk Quarter Sessions, Licensing Appeals, held Wednesday 4th April 1906, Mr. Miller (licensee), Miss. Esther Tipple (owner) and Mr. Frederick John Carpenter (brewer?) appealed against the decision of the magistrates. The Chairman however found against the appeal. ~ |
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